Custom Feed - The BioLogos Forumhttp://biologos.org/resources/find?search_method=or&amp;tags-topics=96,72&amp;tags-format=82&amp;sort_by=newest&utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_Syndication
This is a custom feed of BioLogos resources. Make a new feed at http://biologos.org/resources/findenCopyright 2015 BioLogos2015-08-02T14:07:18-08:00http://biologos.org/_base/img/BioLogos@2x.pngCustom Feed - The BioLogos Forumhttp://biologos.org/resources/find?search_method=or&amp;tags-topics=96,72&amp;tags-format=82&amp;sort_by=newest&utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_Syndication
Are science and Christianity at war?http://biologos.org/questions/science-and-religion?utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_Syndication
http://biologos.org/questions/science-and-religion?utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_SyndicationSome people see science and religion as enemies, at war for leadership in our modern culture. Others see science and religion as completely separate and unrelated facets of life. However, science is not the only source of facts, and religion reaches beyond the realm of values and morals. In fact, religion can have a positive impact on science, such as in the development of modern medical ethics. Many early scientific leaders were devout Christians, as are some scientific leaders today. Science can also enhance the spiritual life of believers. Christians rejoice in scientific discoveries that reveal the glory of God the creator.
(Updated June 27, 2012)Wed, 27 Jun 2012 12:40:59 -0700How do randomness and chance align with belief in God's sovereignty and purpose?http://biologos.org/questions/chance-and-god?utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_Syndication
http://biologos.org/questions/chance-and-god?utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_SyndicationEvolution includes random factors in both genetic mutation and natural selection. In popular usage, “random” often means “without purpose.” Some atheists have described evolution as proceeding by “blind, purposeless chance.” But to scientists, “chance” simply means unpredictability. God could choose to use random, unpredictable processes to accomplish his purposes in creation.Mon, 14 Jun 2010 14:52:00 -0700How does the evil and suffering in the world align with the idea of a loving God?http://biologos.org/questions/problem-of-evil?utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_Syndication
http://biologos.org/questions/problem-of-evil?utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_SyndicationThe most ancient and persistent objection to God’s existence is the problem of evil. How can a loving, powerful God allow so much evil and suffering in the world? The problem of evil has no simple answer, but many philosophers, theologians and others have developed helpful insights.Mon, 20 Apr 2009 18:48:25 -0700If God created the universe, what created God?http://biologos.org/questions/what-created-god?utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_Syndication
http://biologos.org/questions/what-created-god?utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_SyndicationMany arguments claiming to prove the existence of God have been proposed throughout the centuries. The response to many of these arguments, however, is: “If God created the world, what created God?” It suggests that certain arguments for God’s existence only push the question of beginnings one step farther back. The Bible and Christian doctrine address this question by defining God as eternal and uncreated, but such answers rarely satisfy nonbelievers. A philosophical response is that God is the ultimate first cause; the atheist is left with a dilemma of what or who that first cause might have been. In the end, an uncaused creator may simply be a more plausible explanation for the universe we live in. Our universe appears to have had a beginning, to be finely tuned for life, and to have a place for love and purpose. These appearances affirm as plausible a prior belief in God.Mon, 20 Apr 2009 12:42:57 -0700